Blogs - Full Count
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Fri, 19 Feb 2010 Interviewed with Bernie Lo, Bloomberg TV, on the latest Asia Pacific findings of the Edelman Trust Report. Thu, 17 Sep 2009 Last Sunday, I participated in the Hong Kong Baptist University’s PR Summit – a great event. Presenting with me on a joint panel was Lisa Christensen, CEO of Ecovision Asia, an interesting organization based in Hong Kong that is coordinating an exciting Global event in Hong Kong – the International Coastal Cleanup (ICC) . Here is some more information: The ICC is a year-round [...] Mon, 14 Sep 2009 I had the pleasure of spending time with Drs. James and Larisa Grunig from the University of Maryland, USA, on Sunday. We were attending (and speaking at) a public relations summit on the future of PR in greater China. Jim gave a speech on digital media’s impact on the practice of public relations. His main point: [...] Mon, 14 Sep 2009 I spent an hour this morning with our friend and partner, Yuan Hai-ying (bio), from Yuan Associates (website). We talked about trends in public affairs in China. The most startling trend: The death of guanxi. Watch the video and let me know what you think. Mon, 14 Sep 2009 Yesterday in Hong Kong I gave a speech at a PR Summit hosted by Hong Kong’s Baptist University. The focus of the summit was the future of public relations in Greater China. In my remarks I talked about the need for greater engagement by business in labor, environmental and social issues of importance to business’ [...] Tue, 08 Sep 2009 I’m often asked about what I read — in general and about specific topics or markets. In this ‘first in a series’ post, I give you a view on what I read related to China…before you get to that, though, I give you a couple key baseball reads. My two most indispensable baseball reads are Pete [...] Mon, 07 Sep 2009 The New York Times ran a story in yesterday’s on-line editions on China’s new regulations requiring citizens commenting in on-line discussions to use their real names. http://www.nytimes.com/2009/09/06/world/asia/06chinanet.html?emc=eta1 More than a little controversial. That said, I don’t think this will slow down dissent happening on the web in China. |
